NATO should not be deterred from backing Ukraine by Putin's nuclear talk, Stoltenberg says:: Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary General of NATO“Every time we have stepped up our support with the new types of weapons,

Outgoing bloc head Jens Stoltenberg has brushed off Moscows warnings NATO is not worried about Russias recently announced updates

Russia's nuclear doctrine has been amended to facilitate the use of nuclear weapons against the West, claims Alexander Lukashenko.

BRUSSELS (Reuters) - NATO members should not be deterred from giving more military aid to Ukraine by Vladimir Putin's "reckless Russian nuclear rhetoric", outgoing NATO boss Jens Stoltenberg told Reuters in an interview on Monday.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)'s members should not be deterred from giving more military aid to Ukraine, outgoing NATO boss Jens Stoltenberg said on Monday.

NATO members have provided diplomatic and military aid support to Ukraine throughout the ongoing war after Russia invaded the nation in February 2022.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitri Peskov said on Sunday that Moscow's revised nuclear weapons doctrine is needed because NATO infrastructure is approaching Russia's borders ever more closely. Peskov told Russian state television that Western powers are seeking victory over Russia through their arms deliveries to Ukraine.

In Russia, amendments to the nuclear doctrine have been prepared and will be legally formalized in the near future, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated. He emphasized that the evolving situation in Ukraine necessitated a change in the doctrine.

According to Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, amendments to the nuclear doctrine have been prepared and will be legally formalized soon in Russia. He stated that the evolving situation in Ukraine necessitated a change in the doctrine.

By Mark Galeotti director of consultancy Mayak Intelligence and honorary professor at UCL School of Slavonic & East European Studies Vladimir Putin is at it again, playing on Western nerves with talk of modifications to Russia's nuclear doctrine to open up more options for their use.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov announced that amendments to the nuclear doctrine have been prepared and will be legally formalised soon. He stated that the situation in Ukraine necessitated a change in the doctrine.